Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1885, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE Monday Morfnipv,rhiflcrh 30 of last season, and call forth the highest praise from all who have seen them. Eash one is a little gem of art, and they are 87 tasefully arranged that a more beautifal Easter be found. offering cannot senite pet wosk By Oarries = #10.00 per yoar By Mall - No, 12 Pear] Street. MINOR MENTION, Faator cards at Bushnell's, Ladies' ‘‘dude’ collars at Bl'sy" Palnted Easter eggs at Bashnell's. Latest and finest novelties In ladies’ handkerchiefs and collars at Bliss', Bids for building the new county jail will be recotved up till April Oth. Fine plush spring-edge parior ‘suites $60; former price, 875, at Mandel's. John Farrell, ¢f Neola, won the sllver medal at St Joseph academy lust Friday. Cookivg stoves, tin wars, erockery, glass ware and cutlery at very low prices at Mandel's. Max Mohn has now a fine oil portrait of himself, which his friends pronounce very life-like. Tho German Catholic ladies are pre- paring for a ball at the skating rink next Monday evening. Rov. Dr. Cnoley of Morgan Park, Il preached in the Baptisi church here yes- torday morning. All the churches are making arrange- menta for speclal services next Sanday, which will be easter. Arrangements are being made for a masquerade at the skatiug rink next Fri- day evening, April 3. George Hanaon, who is & pirtner of John Mergen, has a little queen, who arrived at his home ycsterday. Dr. Jefiries reports that the child of Thos, H. Stewart, who had a severe at tack of diphtheria is now couvalescent. This s my last week. Govern your- self accordingly. Call at once and secure oods cheap while you can. H. E. Sea MAX. The case of James Davis va. the C. & N. W. R. R. still occuples the atteution of Uncle Sam’s court. 1t wlil probably veach an end to-day. F. Turnhill was arresied Saturday night for discharging a revolver above the Ogden house. He was let out, a friend golng his bonds aud was after wards rearrested for getting drunk. A man whoze name 18 sald to be Grim- merman, a plasterer, was drunk at the moeting at the opera house yesterday. The police were sent for but he had got out snd ‘‘dusted” before their arrival. The two young men* arrested here a fow days ago on susplcion of having heen concerned in a Missouri Valley burglary, have been bound over to the: next term of the district court James Kennedy was arrested Satarday night for being drunk and using obscene language at the Q" depot. He is said to baa lawyer; his effscts were seventy cents and two parts of a twenty-dollar bill, EAThe examination of Will Jefferls for shooting Orville Wheeler I a row at Koo’s place February 1st, has resulted in Judge Aylesworth binding the accused ovar o the dlatrict court in the sum of $500. Judd & Smith have thelr electric belt actory and offire now at No. 30 Fourth street, and have fitted up a very neat and complete establishment there, with in- oreased facilitles for handling their In- creasing business, Frank Van Brunt, of Van Brunt, Thompson & Co , will this week move into the residence lately purchased by bim of Judge Paige, corner of Fifth avenue and Eighth street, and Mr. J. J Vanderveer will move iuto Mr. Van Brunt's late residence, No. 118 Fourth street. The chursh committee of St. Peul's charch will give a calico party in Mason- 1o hall, A ril 9, the procseds to be used for decorating the chancel of the new church. The gentlemen sre expected to purchase calico neckties of the ladiesand the ladies ara expected to wear calico dresses. A social party is to be given under the auspices of the ““C. B. Boys" at Beno's hall, Friday evening, April 10, The committees are: arravgements—J. Q Anderson, EE, A. Becker, Roseption— M. H Ferris, F. A. Burlingame, J. P. Davis, C. B. Stacy. Invitaiion—J. P, Davis, ¥. C. Heudricks, H, 8, Bowman, E. Albertson, The Bavarian band will furnish music. Theo Lund and Fred Davis have bought out the livery stable of Dr. Pat- ton and are to take possession on the first of April. They will make a etrong and popwiar firm, Mr, Lund hus hosts of of frinds bers and is a wide-awake cour- teous business man, Mr. Davls (s thor- oughly experienced in this business, knows what the public wants snd how to meet the want, aud the new firm thus constituted can not bat succeed, Mies 8. D. Rohso whoss reputation as sn artist {s alroady established here, 1o devotlug her talents just now t painting Eaator eges, & gocdly number of which she will te-day exhibit and cffor for sale at Blisa’ millinery establishment. Last year there was & grea‘er dewand for egge painted by her than she could supply, 1t being conceded that for beauty cf design, and coloriog, they were mora haudsome than any others se:n here. This year she hes given move of her time to them, and hopes to be able to supply the de- mand, The eggs jus® painted hy ber are certalu'y even o beaut ful than thore — Dr. 8. Moshler, of the Sloax OCity Chronle Disease Inatitute, will be at the Scott house In this city, Thursday, Aprll 24. Will attend to potients and all who are sffl cted will do well to give him a call. Consultation free, WOODFORV'S WORDS, They Are Directed Kspecially to the Boys and Girle. The children's mass meeting at the pera house yesterday afternoon con- ducted by Mr. George Woodford, who bas been holding & serles of temperance meetings at the Presbyterlan charch dar- ing the past weck, proved highly intereat- ing and successful. Promptly at 3 p. m., the house was orowded both by old and young to its fullest capaci'y. Exercises opened with singing “Rirg the Bells of Heaven,” and ‘“‘Hold the Fort,” and “What a Friend we have in Jesus,” in which all present heartily joined, and was followed by *‘The Lord’s Priyer’” repeated in con- cert, after which Mr. Woodward ad dressed the children with a lengthy and eatertsining, as well as highly instructive discourse, of which the following is a brief abstract: We have a great many little boys and girls present here to day who have not been attending the meetings during the past week; we also have a great many who have bven attending, and who have been very nice and well behaved. I ssems funny to me that Council Blaff. children should be 80 well behaved. A man from another place remarked to me during the week, how well they behaved. It Is well that itis trae; not only for « few days but_for the fature of Council Bluffs, What a glorious thivg it Is to bea boy these days, or a girl either for that mat ter. 1o a few years you will be able to 890 what the world has naver scen before. We want you here to-day to help prapare you for the great future. 1 want to tel you something that only a few realizs. 1 wight tak to a fat honse in this city every day in the year,and I could not got snother attendance so rich for the fatare of Council Bluffs as that which looks mpon me now from these front row rfield s1id that when he locked at & man ho could tell justall there was to him. Thie is true enough. You can tel! what there is in a man, bat it is impossi- ble to tell what there is in a boy. He consists of a bundle of poasibilities to be developed by assoclatlon, by school, by thie fature, by reformation. If T should come to Council Bluffs twenty years from now, what a great changs there would be. ‘These gen‘le men that sit upon the stage, how many of them wou!d be gone? There woula be another class of men. 1 saw a msn slazgerlng along the street yesterdsy. I wouid not meet him twenty years frem now. His drinking days will be over, and soms other one perhaps will fill bis place. Make up your minds to-day, boys, every cns of you, that you will not take his place tweuty years from now. Anuother thing, the signs will all be different. They will all b= changed and your names w!ll be on them, and that grand new court house which is going to be built wlil be occopled by another judge, another recorder, other cfficers and other clerke throughout. Some of you boys will be there. There s a great fature opeuing up befcre you, But do not long for that time. I do not like to haar a boy wish that he were a man, You will be men eoon euough. You are haiinga good time now, try to enjoy it and have patience, and manhood will be with you by the time you are ready for it. Form good hablts. Take a good strong kite and a hard windjand ran against the wind, and the harder the wiud the higher the kite will go. The same with a boy; if he will addict himself to good habits and g vern himseif with good principles, and the string that holds him to taose principles is good aud strong and he drives against evil, the graater the oppcsition that con fronts him the higher the boy will raise and the stronger he will become. Had you ssen m» elght years ago you would nct have thought that I could ever lived to be as strcng snd well as | am now, I had to stop drinking or dle, and I koew that 1 was not prepared t» die But death stsred me in the face, and I stopped drinkivg, Sill, I did not stop using tobacco, That habit stuck right to we until T was cared of it by the bogs aud girls, I will te'] you how they cured me. I wae at a public meeting in a ity hall. I wasrequested to speak here, snd consented to do 8. There was another gontleman to spesk before me. While he waa speaking, [ was paying no attention to what he eaid. He sat down and | was called apon, Waell, just as I gol upon the stage, the liitle Foys and glris began to laugh, Weil, I thought they must be foeling pretty good vow, and {f I can just keep thom laughing, I would do well, SoI concluded to tell amusing storles, aud ssy fuony things in order to keap up the mirth. But it scemed to me that they would even liugh before the time The laughter contlnued until 1 was through when Isat down consider- ing that 1had made a grand spesch. After the moeting I stepped down off the stage, and the lady who was presiding came to me and asked what I thought of the mecting. “‘Oh, it has been a gl rious meeting,” 1 swered. “‘Yes ' she re- plied. I think myself, it has besa a very fine meeting, But do you kunow what the children were laughlng at while you wers speakig?” she asked. 1 told ber 1 didn'c kuow unless it was at the funny things I sald. *‘Oh, no,” ¢he said, “That was nctit.” I began to look around my clothes to see if sume fellow had plnued something to me, but they sppesred to be al! right, *“The pre- oeding speaker’s talk,” she said, “‘was all about tbacco. Aboat bow filihy and injwious a habit it was, and how incon- sisteut to try to teoch temperance snd use tobacco at the same time, Then when you got up, before you had ssid a word the firet thing they saw was those c'gars etlcking out of your vest pocket.” I felt as though 1 would have been lupp! had a trap-door cpened and lot me down. X never felt su besten. I just made up my mind to quit using tobaceo, or never talk to children again Inever bud wuch respect for a man who would s nother to s/gn the pledee and not be willivg to doit himeelf. It was s question with me whether to like the boys snd girls or the tubscco nest. 1 cancluded to like the b I liked the girls betier than thbaes hoye, make up your miuds to like the girls the beat and for their s\kes shun tobacso, The ' Qouneil Blofly THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS MONDAY MARCH 30 , 1885 day will come when they will not put up with it. One more thing T wish to say. Kee out of the way of temptation and do n trflo with sin. 1f we play with a serp-n! we will get bitten; if we trifle witn sis we will ba a sinner some day. 1 ence heard of an Ir'shman, his was Mike, He had a girl and her vam was Bridget. He lived on one side of & pond and she lived on the other sice O..e Saturday night he got his work done later than nsual and wanted to go to msee her bat did not like to go olear around. He wondered if he could not wade the pond. “If I could only crors.” he sai Heroupon a little frog near the bank said “Kuee-deep, knee-deep.” Then T will wade it,” he said, preparing. But when he g t them rolled up, ano her old-r frog farther out in the pond said, ' Go r.und, go round,” in a deep voise. Mike hesi- tated. He rolled his trousers as high ae he could get them, and the little frog continued to siy ‘‘knee deep.” He s'arted to wads, When a man ha his clothes rolled very high, and then gota them wet he is wet all over, Mike went In and scon found himseli in thie shape, and by the time he got across the pond ho was 80 wet and muddy that he was altogether unpresentable sud had v return home. Then ho heard anotte old fellow which he had not heard befor. atall, and hs was saying, **0ld fool, old fool.” This Is always the way when we fall to heed the advice of the older, and are enticed and te npted by thess whom we ought to know better than to heed, ard then afier a man becomes a pauper and an outcast, and it 1s (0o late to rsturn, or bec ms anything he meets with plenty who are willing to tell him that he fsan old fool. The proper way s to shun the first wreng step. Heed the advice of the older, and profit by the exawples of those who have gone before, You either have to learn by your owa or some one else’s experience., When you go by a forbidden door, or know that 1t lies in your way, you had better go round that place; steor closr round it. Keep thie passage of scripture befors you: “My son, if sin ners entice thee, consent thou not.” At the close of the addrees a large num- ber of cbildren took the pledgs, promis. fog not t) use tobacco, profanity, or in- toxioant . and afcer a distributim of rib- bons aud papers, the large audience dis- persed. In the evening at the opera house there was & union maes meeting, which called forth a great audience. Col. Woodford gave ancther of his earnest, eloquent ad- dresees, ——— Paints and Art Goods at cost at Bashuell’s, A CROUKED PEN. Perry Lyon Arrested for Forginga Check, A yourg man named Perry Lyon was arrested Saturdsy evening on the sericus charge of forgery. It {s clasimed that he forged the name of Raymond & OCamp- bl to & check for $75. He has been in the employ of this firm for six years, and has lately been boarding at Kiel's hotel. Saturday night he presented the check thete in payment of & $13 board bill, walting to get the balance in cash. The proprietor of the hotel ssid he did not | have that much cash on hand, but let him have $5, and told him to come in later for the rest. Lyon was anxious to got the money, as he was going over to Omaha. The check was quite clumsily drawn, the $75 dollars in the body of the check being in figures instead of written out in words, An hour or so after the check was presenied at Kiel's hotel, Marshal Guanella arrested Lyon and locked him up on the chaigs of forgery, and his cate will be inquired into to- day. —— Nouice, A test will be made of the fire escape and stand pipe thit I have put up on the Creston house, Muin street, by the fire department, on Monday, March 30, at2p.m. All persons interested in fire escapes and protection from fire by stand plpes are Invited to be present and witness the trial, J. C. Bixsy, — Prize Contest, Arravgements are belng made for a public prize contest in declamation and recitation, in which a number of the pu- pils of the high school are to take part. There will be four prizes and ths contest is to take place the firs: week in Juns, in some hall toba selecied which will ac- commodate the public. There has been already much iutsrest excited in the elo- catinary department, by the coming contest, and it will increase as the time draws nesr. The names of thusa selected to take part are: John Sylvester, Lemucl Knotts, Frank Chamberlan, Thomss Treynor, Willie Raymond, Emmet Tin loy, Marie Oberhol zer, May Davenport, Maud Oliver, Anna Bowman, Gertrude Taylor, lowa Ball, Mary Tinley. —— 0O, K, 8, Harmony ohapter No. 25, 0, E. 8., wil hold a spacisl meeting at Masonic hall, Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clerk, to meet Mrs, M. C. Aunew, Grand Matron of Towa. A full aitendance ls requesied, by order of the W, M, Carrie HusTINGTON, Secretary, JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law, COUNCIL BLUF1S, IOWA, Office, Main Streot, Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart and Beuo blook. Wil practioe in and tato oourts. "N. 8CHURZ. Justice of the Peace JFFIOK OVER AMERIOAN BXPKESY OUNCIL BLUFF3 T0WA The building kiiown as the “Ska‘ing Rink” corner 6th Averue and Fearl street, will be rented, alto- g ther or separately, Occupancy, April lat, further particulare cal on JOHN BE ____ Predident Council ©luffy MANDEMAKERS & VAN, ARCHITEOTS, CONPRACTORS AND BUILDERS No 201 Upper Br adway, Council Blufle, Dr, W. H. Sherraden DENTIST, Masonic Temple, L TEIM, . ows. EW GOODS. Capets and Dry Goods weeATene HARKNESS BROTHERS. Axminster Moquette, Body Brussels, Tapestiry Brussels, fmyrnia Rugs, Mats, (il Cloths, Etc. O of excellent variety. Turcoman 8ilks in black and the new colo season, and the variety of our White Goods attention, and ourline of ladies’ and childrens’ Ho:e is larger and finer than ever, Harkness Bros,401 Broadway Council Bi Bnecialty. NEW C00DS. and Madras curtains in rs, Our line ot Dress Goods comprises all the nowhere excelled. New and beautitu Ingrain Carpets, Etc. ur stock of Lice Curtains many new and beaut E Office Matting a ISunusually |.rge and itul designs, Choicest new designs tor the | Laces invite uf, NEW WHITE GRAPE NIAGARA 7 | olne during the fearful visitation of the chole 2 Copy of a part of a photograph of a NIAGARA vine, planted 1878, as It appeared Fall of 1880 with 63 clusters welghing B 26 Ibs. on 48 In. bearing wood 1st.—The Niagara ripons in favorable seasons at Lockport, Aug. 20th 2d.— 1t all the time, 51.—L¢ is purely native, and therefore hardy, injury. 4ith,— Bears a good crop the 3d waste, as hunches are compact. nover drops from the stem if loft to hang tiil frost cowes, and improves in flavor Has stood 35 degrees below zero without yoar and often the 2d, ard is a regular besrer, and no Never fails to ripn its crop as the holds even to the base of the canes until frost kills it. thick leathery foliage 5th,—Vineyards are in bearing in various secti na from Georgia to the Northern Takes and Canada, and from Kansas to the Atlantic coast, there being more than 1,000 acres planted =ithin the last five being planted st Highland, Ulster Co, N. Y. of this ne variety, and he has realized from 20 i years. and over 200 acres were planted st Brocton, Chiuta ., N, Y. Iast spring, (1884); Jones Martin aloue having 147 acres; "of Niay the largest vineyard of Niagaras, anv'l Kogers, F<q., which containg 80 seres t0 80 centa per pouud for his fruit, while Con- cords grown in the same locality brought from 4 to 6 cents only. 6 ting every year back to tha Company up to, au all the stock, genuine Niagara vines, 860 that it hiss the corporate eal and 1o one but the Company and sts_authoriz So all persons sh uld exa All parties planting vineyards have signed a contract to return all the wood and cut- 1 including 188%; 50 it has boen the sole owner of i agents can_ sell and deliver sgent’s certificate of authority, and f the Company attached, and every vine that it hac a lead seal attached, bearing theimpres-ion of the Company's registered trade muark. 7th We now offer for the first time, stronx 2 year c1d vines at rtail st & 00 each with- out restrictions, to by delivered cn and after March 1st, 1885 WELLS C0OK, Huving accepted appo nbmert a- pecia) agent { Company. A NOW prepared to proptly deliver “ATAGARA” Council Bluffs, lowa. rthe SIAGARA WHITE GRAPE €O for Iowa o d Ne. vines under the Registerea Trade Mark Seal 127 EBEIGHETHEH $TREERT. Ars, A, J, Bllton. i #. PHYSICTAN & SURGEQN 29 77 Ne Brasdwas Cawnoll Rlufte )LrOISIRC, ATONE- tivity, positively ost vous dobil- ex. Warmer s Vigor:: on ity, all weakness of; i v mail T H W '“MURDER MOST FOUL" To Allow Anyone to Die of Diphtheria. [)Uipyg tho ust fco, enesthoro 1 ot been n doath teom diphtheria fn any cave whiro Dr. Thoma efforls’ proventive and ouro was used. 1t has beon the meaus of saving thousanie cf hira ble i/ putiid sor. throat, in maignant soarlot fever, changing it b u“:‘::n:.h ::1‘:::,-1.! '«l.‘x:n ln‘i‘: iro or il inflammatory, Ulcerative, Puttid of Catarrhal conditions, either interoal o5 oxtorne] ! CHOLERA! CHOLERA! CHOLERA! | Dr Jeffe: i’ Cholera Specific will arre ¢ the disease in 80 to €0 minutes, The Docfor vsed this med!- In Cinciunath, St “Louts, anc il along the Misslssippl the years '49, '60, ‘62 1t 1s o'\0 nfallible in onbaud. You can rely upon it. Scnd for it. = Prioo §2.00 DYSPEPSIA! fr with cancer of the cry short fine Kive Ch- lera Morhus, Cholera’ Infar tu. Cholera ““Comes a8 & thief in the 1 DYSPEPSIA! Dyspeptic, why live in misery and die in d cvery o.ke of fudiyestion aud covg'ipation i the cause of nin:ty per cent of all discased co ks treatment Full printed (- structions how to use them: dicinen sint with them. Nodookr requircd; & good narse ig all that Is * ¢ essary. Dr Jefferic’ romedies ar only T obtained e i) X Couucil Bluffs, Tows. Or sen by ex,ress on recolptof price. . - T e No. 28 8 uth “gth Strest, Keep'it ? Thomas Jefferls eures 8 wiven. D) wpepsia is 3 SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS. LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Maln St., CouNciL BLurrs, - Towa. ———e e A Complete Line of New Goods to Select From. W. P. AYLSWORTH, HOUSE MOVER AWD RAISER. Brick buildings of any size raised or moved and ratisfaction guaranteed. moved on LiTTLE GIANT tiucks, the best in the world Frame hous W. P. AYLSWORTH. 1010 Ninth Street, Counci! Blufis, COCKE & MORGAN 347 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. DRESS GOODS. First Grand Sale of Spring Dress Goeds Still Continues. 50 pieces Cashmere 12jc worth 18c, Do Bege 15c ** 22, Ottoman cord 20c ** 2ic, Novelty suitings 25¢ worth 40c. ‘Wool broche 40 ¢ worth 50c Coventry suitings all wool desirable colors 40 inches wide 50c worth 75 Armures, tricotines, black and colbred i ash- meres at prices lower than ever before offercd ; By 20 pieces French cotton satines beautiful de- signs at 240, French aod Scotch zephyrs seersuckers, chevis in desirable styles. Lawns and pec- calss He to 123c Cable cloths with embroideries to match, A Elkirts. Skirts with nine tucks, eoft muslin, worth 65c, Skirts with nine tucks and two ruffles, 6°c worth 90c. Nicely trimmed Skirts with tucks and ruf- flow, $1 worth $1 25, ; 2 Skirts with tucks and trimmed with em- broidery, 8! 16 werth $1 40 4 g Skirts trimmed with 8-iuch embroidery, 15 tucks, heayy v.uslin, $1 50 worth §2 Our 82,82 2 and $2 75 Skirts arn cqually as good value as the cheaper ones quoted above, These garments aro all made with turned b0c ! seams ana lock stitch sewing. They are sl most a8 CHEAP AS THE MATERIAL ALONE CAN BE BOUGHT FOR White Goods. Our White G ods and Linen department has grown so large that we have bewn oblige ! to add more rhelving, especially for this de artment. We are showing new things in TAMBURG NETTINGS, ALLOVER-EMBROIDERY Frivekn Sw FEDORA CHECKS, REVERE | Strives, 1 LS HARCORD LAWNS, KA Law STirires CARREAU DEs | Inpks, Broc Sarines ovd w besutiful as- | sortment of cTORIA LAwNS, PraiN aud 1 CHECKED NAINSOOKS. Jerseys ,?ll doz Jerseys, Lisle finished, $1 50 wortn Kk M Ino A complete lino of children’s and misses Jerweye, wll co.ors, cashuicre, - wool, Lisle tinish, §1 25, Muslin Underw:ar. Having purchased our Ladies' Underwear direct from the manufucturers we are ena- bled to save our customers the ‘‘jobbers profite,” Ladies' PANTS, with four tucks,soft finish- ed muxlin, 25¢ per pair worth 40c, Ludies' Pants’, nicely trimmed with em- broidery snd tucks, good heavy muslin, b0c per pair, worth e, Ladies’ Pants, exi broidery, ten tucks, 6! fine muslin, fine em- per pair worth &5c, | Ladies’ CHEMISL, soft muslin, 25¢ wort 25 dozen solid colored eplit-feet hose, at e, worth b 25 doz ““Schopper's” oil colored hose, at 50c, always sold at 6lc. 50 dozen colored and black liale, at Gfc, worth 90c. We have an elegant assortment of missos and children’s in lisles and cottons, blacks wnd colors, Gents’ Half Hose. 50 dozen cotton stripes, at Go, worth 8lc. 20 dozen stout Scotch mixed, seamloss, a6 10, worth 1hc 15 dozen hlue at12}e, worth i 20 dozen old gold, blue and brown mised, #x1ra stout seamlss, at 1ic, worth 25c, 20 dozen British stouts, at 20c, worth 2% semlens; 1 striped British scamlee, half hose, at 25¢, worth 8bc, 15 dozen oil ingrain hose, at 85c, worth 60c, tucked and trim- H0c worth 75¢, es’ Chemive, nicely trimmed with in- «rtwm and embroidery to match, and also ucked 75 worth $1 La ies’ Chemire, very fina muslin, elabor- ately trimmed, 85¢ worth 8! 15, Lia lies, NIGHT DRESSES, good muslin, trimmed with cambric rofihug, 65c worth 90c. Ladies’ Night Dressos, trimmed with ew- broidery, and tucked, 85¢c worth $1 10, ht Dresses, trimmed with inser y, and tucked, $1 worth $1 Ladien’ Night 1 ressas,elab rately trimm extra fiue muslin $1 50 worth $2, q,’l‘hu “Princess” Night Dress, $2 5 The “‘Duchess” Night Dress, $2 25 worth o Ladies’ Chemise, nie med with embroid T $2 worth d brown mixed, scamless, 75, Theé “Queen” Night Dress, 1 worth $5, Hesiery. Our stock of hosiery is now replete in every respact, 100 dozen ladies’ colored hose at 10¢, worth 26c, 100 dozen fancy and solid colored hose, in grain, at 15c, worth 20c, 20 dozen balbriggans, full regular made, at 20¢, worth 3ie 25 dozes silk clocked balbriggan hoss, full regular made, at 25c, worth 3¢, 25 dozen solid colored hose, full regular, af 5o, worth 352 3 0c, fancy colored lisles at G0c worth b'ack ard colored silk gloves at 50c » dioz witts colored and black at 50c and 7ie wordh 40 per cent more, We are Cffering Domestics at New York Prices. vaciul bargain in blac No. , back silks at $1.25 worty $:.6b ilk at $1.85 worth $2.25 We guarantee these silks NOT 10 CUT. k silks:No. 1, black i’k at 65¢ worth 90c; 0. 2. black silk at 85¢c worth 81; No. 3. black silk at $1 worth 81.3 We are offering the hest value at 81.5G ever given in this city. No. 6, very heavy sott finis Cocke & Morgan, RETAILERS OF DRY GOODS. 347 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.